364 Annals Entomological Society of America [Vol. XIII, 



Anthaxia cyanella Gory. This pretty bluish-green closely resembles 

 an Agrilus The adults have been taken on various oaks and only 

 from March 27-April 15. They were abundant on young red oak 

 bushes in open fields April 15. 



Chrysobothris femorata var. Fab. Taken occasionally at flowers. 

 ' At dogwood blossom, April 13. 



Acmaeodera tubulus Fab. A common species at the blossoms of 

 wild plum, dewberry and bull thistle. March 2-April 11. 



Acmaeodera ornata Fab. Taken at blossoms occasionally. May 1. 



Agrilus subcinctus Gory (?). Rather abundant, copulating on ash 

 leaves April 4-5. A single specimen on linden leaf at hammock edge, 

 March 24. 



Agrilus dozieri Fisher. Numbers of what is a new species, 

 closely resembling A. ruficollis, have been taken on the foliage of Ostrya 

 at a number of places in the hammocks; only on this host. March 30- 

 April 5. 



Taphrocerus agriloides Or. This species was rather abundant on 

 nut grass and low herbage at hammock edge, April 1-3. 



Brachys cuprescens Blatch. The adults appear the latter part 

 of March and are present for only a few weeks. During this time they 

 are very abundant, however. The larvee are leaf-miners on oak which 

 is also the food of the adults. March 24-April 16. 



LAMPYRID^. 



Calopteron reticulatum Fab. This large handsome species is found 

 on the foliage of various shrubs and trees, March 5- June 25. 



Celetes basalis Lee. Taken on basswood leaf, April 2. 



Photuris pennsylvanica DeG. Taken on Pinus palustris at night, 

 June 9. 



Chauliognathus marginatus Fab. Our most common species and 

 abundant everywhere, especially at the blossoms of flowers. Taken 

 nearly the whole year round. 



Polemius limbatus Lee. Taken on long-leaf pine needles, Decem- 

 ber 4. 



CLERID^. 



Enoclerus thoracicus Oliv. Beaten from oak foliage, April 18. 



LUCANID^. 



Passalus cornutus Fab. An extremely abundant inhabitant of 



half decayed logs and stumps. 



SCARABAEID^. 



Canthon depressipennis Lee. This little green or black dung 

 beetle is very common from April to September. 



Canthon laevis Drury. Our most abundant species of dung beetle 

 and is met with along roads, rolling their balls of dung. April- 

 September. 



